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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1914)
EVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW . , I8SITEI) DAILY KXCKPT SUNDAY I1Y REVIEW ri'llMHfllNG COMPANY. 2Dered at Roseburg, Oregon, Poat oITIce ts Second-Class Matter. L. WIMIIKUI-Y. DAILY Per year, by 0all 13.00 Per month, delivered BO Per week, delivered IS SEMI-WEEKLY Per year 12.00 81 months 1.00 MARCH I, 11)1 I. ONH I'OINT Oh' VIEW. Mercy Hospital, Miirch 1, lilM. Editor Review: I came hero on .Inn. 10, anil will he going home tomorrow. Kvory duy 1 look out on the bountiful city of Itomiliurg and wlxh I had strength enough so 1 might lake a good look over It. Can nee a part of the now bridge, which Is very near this place. I think 11 will be a ureal Improve ment and It will alno help this In stitution. I landed here alter night and stopped at the Grand. Went to a show and enjoyed It very much. I couldn't sleep for (he sound of horses trotting, trolling over the pavement. There was much other noise -men walking, others chasing hero and there; hut that poor horse, I pitied him. I guess he would like to ho eating blucgrass buck In old Kentucky. If It hadn't been so hard underfoot he might have hired bet ter. Why can't the horses rest at night enn't they do enough In tho daytime? I was unfortunate enough to be put In room No. 1!1, hut tho hoodoo didn't worry me. In tho morning I looked across the street and saw the Perkins building ami Ibe name anil date when It was built. These two buildings were about all I saw, as I went to tho hospital and I was soon out of the city. Ever slnco then 1 have been shut In here, never quite well enough to go out walking. As I am not very much known here, I never get a trip out, hut I'll not worry, (live me good old back woods, where the birds sing through the day and tho frogs slug their lul laby song at night. Whcro the nlght engalo sings mo to sleep every night and the rooster makes bis call In the morning. Mack In I lie sunshine, out In the light. I have been so well treated hero that 1 find It very hard to go back to the farm to get busy, as It Is time to plant grain, and as I am milking a thirty acre field and have paid $:10 Purity Guaranteed under all State and National Pure Food Laws. You can pay a higher price, hut you cannot get a taking powder that will raise nicer, lighter biscuits, cakes and f)astry, or that is any more lealthful. ' Your money hack if K C fails to please you. Try a can at our risk. Hair Goods Made to Order! The crowning glory of a woman is her hair I'.vory woinun can have beautiful hair if she will save her combines and bring Ihem to us. We manufacture every thing in human hair goods, switches, pulls, transformations and pompadours. Let us give you an estimate ou the cost of making up your combings. C. H. Tercinski 122 Wist C;hs Street WEST SIDE GROCERY the place for the nasi rncy nd maple groceries. l.rgB .(nek and Rood variety. The best good, money can buy. You tlm .ud money b, trading with .. Phone your order,, deUvor any- We Give Roseburj Stamp Go's. Checks. DO WELL & BENEDICK ri,0NE 29 WEST ROSEBURG, 0 RU Piease Don't Trip Over Your Own Feet By MOSS. H ASTK uiaketh waste. T'le more baste the less sliced. Haste ever trips over its own heels. The Koran even goes farther. It Bays, "Haste Is of the devil." The hasty buyer is ALWAYS WASTEFUL. If you want to buy an automobile you don't rush In where angels fenr to tread, do you? No; yuu rend up all the advertisements on ears you can. You get posted thor oughly on the subject. If your wife wants to provide a week's supplies for the home she's not going to rush olf and buy pell ini'll at the Mini place she Imp pens to come to, Is she? Not much. She's going to watch the paper ItlCCI'LAIil.V for SPE CIALS and Ihen hIio's going to make out a list of what she real ly wants and buy where she gets Ihe MOST and HUNT for the money. Sensible and economical buy ers always llnd It to (heir advan tage to keep CONSTANTLY I'OS'I'KI) hy reading the ads. In this paper. Make our advertis ing columns your DlilHCTOUY OK HCONOMY. for rails, $50 for gutting thorn out and $:tn for plowing, 1 must now get clean grain null get It planted or I'll bo losing money. Lumbs will bo coming and pigs will need special care, cows will need help, hens will need to be set, and orchards sprayed. Most of all, the turkey must build her nest, and If you don't glvo her it tempting place she will go and give her golden eggs to your neighbor. Then the garden conies In, and tho separator must be washed. The baby and sister need dully cure. No, there Is nothing to do on the farm. You can sleep when you please und eat at your ease and be good If you can't f i ml anyone to tease. Of the hospital I must say It Is a very happy family. They cortalnly work together, and Ihe doctor's word Is law. They are Ihe ruling power and everything must shine when they pass. A I'ATIIONT. Roselmrg Oregon IN THE WORLD OF SPORT Jack Heinan, Who Would Fight Gunboat Smith. Photo by American Press Association. Tuck UHmin, the crack Chicago heavyweight. In triUnliitf Ht Jimmy Oo Korcst'a ciuiip nt Alhiiihurst, N. J., pru mrnlory to clmlleiitfliitf (Junlmiit Smith. Ilclmtu Ims u knockout over I. ill her McCnrty to his credit in id I'eelH conlUU'iit of his ability to swap puiichcH with the Mtf "white hope." Exhorts Yale Oarsmen, "With work ii nd faith we can beat Harvard," said Iticliard I', Armstrong to tlie hundred candidates for the Vale varsity crew at a meeting In the tro phy room of the gymnasium. "If we had not had faftlt in years past we would never ha;e won the trophies you see here,' he said. "l.et me Impress upon you that tho prohlem before us Is ii bit; one. It would be folly to underestimate It Hut wo can beat Harvard If we apply ourselves." Active training has begun In the gymnasium. Armstrong and 10. J. (II annlnl, formerly of the New York Ath letic club, will have charge of the pre liminary work. Coach (!uy Nlrkalls, the IOukIIhIi oarsman, Is expected rood. It Is probable that crews will bo on the water In another month If the weather conditions are favorable. Phillies Taking No Chances. William linker, president of the Philadelphia National league baseball club, declares that his club has taken all Ihe Ntcps necessary to retain the Herviees of Toni Sea ton, tho pllcher, and Mike Doolan, shortstop, who are reported tit have accepted offers from (he l-'eileral league. President Itaker made public n copy of a telegram sent to Sealou ou Jan. nivopllntf the tatter's terms for a two year contract. Doolan, be said, took Ihe trip around t'.ie world with Ihe consent of the Philadelphia club otllclals ami Is Insured In favor of the local club on his return to this coun try. A contract was sent to his Phila delphia address, and a copy will bo tendered hltn upon bis landing In New York. Gibbons to Meet Levinsky. Tom tilhbons, Mike's big brother, who recently boxed Charley Welnert In Madison Square Uarden. New York, will be matched with Ualtllnn Levin sky, who was shaded by Welnert n short time ago. tilhhons Is rapidly taking on weight. The battle with Welnert was at 170 pounds ringside and (ilbbons was not mui'h under that limit. Yet he Is faster and more selen tllle than before, and Itrolher Mike be lleves that he will soon bo abie to take the measure of (junboat Smith Red Sox Anxious. Infortunium that Ihe Pederal league had sent an agent to Paris to moot the world touring baseball players was followed Immediately by tho catitittg of a commission to JainoR J. Callahan, manager of tho Chicago Americans, to sign up Trls Speaker for the lloslon Ited Sox for next season It was reported that Speaker was one of several players the l'eleral league agent was given authority by tho back ers of Ihe new organization to negotiate with. Pirates at Dawson Springs. John H. Pulley, business manager of the Plttslmruh National League Haso ball club, has announced that the club would gather at Pnwson Springs. Ky., where tho preliminary spring training will be done. Heretofore the club has trained at West Hnden. I ml. Y,rko But to Red Sox, Stevo Yerkes. second lmscmnn of the Hoslon Americans, recently sent In hl signed contract. It has two vurl ously reported that Sieve was n t1 eral or n holdout. i ' ! Farm and Garden TREES AND FARM SUCCESS. Exponent of N' " .''e-.Muv Believes I . Another Eden Possible, j Iie.storo tho garden of Kdeti. Adum and Kve lived easily In the garden because, it was full of harvest yielding trees, and the ctir.se that fell upon man j was the fact that he had to grow Hiuall ptuii tutu kuiiij nun v L-Kuui uiua, iuu herbs of tho Held, by which means bo ate bread in the sweat of his brow. Tho man who thinks this possible Is I Jr. J. Itussell Smith, professor of Indus try In the Wharton school of ti nance and commerce, University of Pennsyl vania, who told fjOO of the leading pomologlstH of the country that the cost of living rests in their hands.' lie gave the American Pomologieul socie ty Koine of the results of an 18.U0O mile Journey he hay recently complet ed for the university, studying the pos sibility of a new agriculture. "Trees are the great engines of food production," he said, "and we should at mice begin their extensive utiliza tion. KuiopL ami Africa are showing hs the way. Portugal has orchards of acorn bearing oak trees that are far more valuable than farms within forty miles of Philadelphia. The great trou ble with tho American pomologUts Is that they are too aristocratic. They have been too proud to think about feeding a pig. yet ihe pig feed problem Is one of the big problems of America', for the pigs eat more than wc do. "There is evidence In both Kurope and America to Indicate that properly iWmxm TI1EKH AI1K TUB (IHEAT KXIIINHS OK FOOD HUIIJIKITION. selected and pmpnpiti'd oak trees can he made us prmlui-tlve of pig food ns Is corn mid do It much more easily and for a great deal longer time. The suckers (tint arise from the stumps of two yarlelii'H of Pennsylvania oaks have produced good crup.-i at the ages of three nod seven years respectively. I have seen acorn orchards hearing well In Spain ou rocky slopes so steep that tho fanners only permitted the little pigs to go In. because tho big ouch miht fall and break their uceks. "The tree offers the best menus of utilizing rough and broken lands, also arid hinds and In some cases the best of hinds. Since we have learned how to breed plants we are now ready to develop as food for man or beast dozens of new crops which can easily double our productive area. At pres ent harvest .yielding trees cover but onetlftleth of our productive urea. Some of these possible crops are the walnuts, pecans, shagbarks, almonds, olives and dates for human food and tho chestnut and persimmon for pigs and to n lesser extent for man, tho honey locust bean, the mesciulto bean (of the west) and the mulberry and tho many varieties of oak fur forage." IXPHJKSTIOX OVKHCOMK. Overcome hy Simple Remedy, Hurried and careless habits of eat ing. Irregular meals nnd foods that lo not harmonize, toad to weaken tho digestive organs and result In different forms of stomach trouble. If you are one of the unfortunates who have drifted Into this condition, eat simple foods only, slowly, regu larly, and take Vlnol, our delicious cod liver and Iron tonic. .Mrs. II. J. Smith. Thomasvlllo. Oa., says; "I Buffered from a stomach trouble, was tired, worn out and ner vous. A friend advised mo to take Vlnol. My stomach trouble soon dis appeared and now I eat heartily und have a perfec digestion and I wish every tired, weak woman could have loot, for I never spent imv monev In my life that did me so much good." the recovery of .Mrs. Smith was iluo to the combined action of the medicinal elements of the coils' livers aided by the blood making and strength creating properties of tonic Iron, which are contained In Vlnol. We will return the purchase nionej every time Vlnol falls to benefit. Tho Red Cross Pharmacy, W. F. Chapman, Rosebiirg. Oregon.- 1'. S. Our Snio Salve stops itch ing and begins healing at once. Visit tli Itinelmrg Nnnwrj Oo'n. yttrrl and see tti fine naortinent of fruit treeo. siiinll fruit, etc., tliej of fer for sale. Ia the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Douglas County. ! A. B. Hulnes, J. E. Haines and Charles Binder, as executors of the last will and testament of A. 11. Haines, Sr., deceased, plaintiffs, vs. The Union Trust Company of New York, a corporation; George W. Woodworth, O. W. Woodworth, Mrs. G. W. Woodworth, his wife; The J. I. Case Threshing Machliio Company, i rpT-rntinn: tho Cotl."tv of DoUK- r,in .: r-il .-uiui; nersoiiB or parties unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, Hen or interest In the (real property described In the com-: plaint, defendants. ! To The Union Trust Company or Now York, a corporation; George W. Woodworth, G. W. Woodworth, Mrs. G. W. Woodworth,. his wife, and all j other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property de scribed In the complaint: In the name of the State of Ore gon, you and each of you are hereby (required to appear and answer the Uomplaint filed against you ill the abovo entitled court and cause within six weeks from the date of the flrBt I publication of this summons, to-wit; jOn or before the 6th day of April, 1914. And if you fall to so appear and answer as herein required, for want thereof the plaintiffs will apply to tho court for the relief demanded in their complaint, a succinct state jment of which relief Is ns follows: To quiet In these plaintiffs the title to the following described lands, situ ated, lying and being in the County of Douglas and State of Oregon, to jwit: The west half of the southwest quarter of. Section 14; the northeast quarter and the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section 22; Jthe northwest quarter of the north west quarter of Section 23, all In .Township 22 South, Range 7 West of the Willamette Meridian; and that you and each of you be forever de- barred from asserting any claim to Bald lands or any part thereof, j This summons is published In the .Iloseburg Review, a newspaper of 'general circulation, published at jlloseburg, Douglas Co., Ore., by order of Hon. Dexter Rice, County Judge !of Douglas County, Oregon, made on the 21st day of February, 1914. It will be published once each week for six consecutive weeks. The first (publication of this summons is on ithe 23rd day of February, 1914, and the date of the last publication will be on the 6th day of April, 1914. Dated February 21st, 1914. CHAS. F. HOPKINS and O. P. COSHOW, M Attorneys for Plaintiffs. NOTICE FOR I'UHMCATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Rosoburg, Ore gon, February 11. 1914. Notice is horeby given that Albert L. Hourgeois, of Peel, Oregon, who on January 15, 1914, made Home stead Entry, Serial No. 09294, for lots 2, 3, 4, and SW'A SBU, Section 24, Township 27 South, Range 2 West, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make Final Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Reglstor nnd Receiver of the Unitd States Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, on the 11th day of April, 1914. Claimant names as witnesses: H. L. Kngels, J. C. Evart, J. C. Stewart, 13. J. Shlnelburgar, all of Peel, Ore gon. B. F. JONES, Register. First publication Feb. 16. 1914. Wiittemore's ' i Shoe Polishes FINEST QUALITY LARCEST VARIETY 'GILT fcllifc."iiK! only Iml ti iunt lirooliie Hint potiithvlyeimwins 01'. Jtl;it k hi cl -.itU., ImtuV ami di ildrtftr Unit iiml kIhmc, stitucs uUlioulrub bin 1. -'. THEH I! M.0SS," U r. "DNDY" combination fr clranlng nnd polishing allknulnof nitn.'lorlitii sliwn, v.V. "STAH"r'iv, Ht, "ELITE com hi ii nt I mi fur a ntU-itu-n win) take priile in having their shorn look A 1. Kt-KrortucoJcir and Instrf to all black alioti. rolixti u iih n lruHh orrlot'i, Wcftim. "BABY HITE" izt, lOcvtitt. "Sl'PERB PA VENT LEATIItiR PASTE," a waUvi.roof )Htt- i ilisli for all kmiln of blnck kIkm-h. ('utiinina olh mid waM lo polish nnd prrsrrvr tin Irml or. lloTfi op.ii wlih a key, lwc "DANDY RUSSET PASTE pume yrct If y.uir.li-rtl.-r )im' not kfi'i trir kirn) rn wnt.H'tn1ii til prWln f-ui r.r full !. t, uknci, Hint-pt'i lMd. WMITTEMORE BROS. A CO., SO-SO Albany Slrt, Cambridge, Ma as. Tht Oidfitatii f.itiint flfnnnfii, iuttrt 9 Shot J!lithei in tht H'otli, Phone 163 Phone 163 Roseburg Feed and Fuel Co. Sawed tie blocks Pry block fir wood Dry split fir wood Dry block oak w ood Dry split oak wood Pine for kindling Roseburg Feed and Fuel Co. W. a SWANK. Miuugw. Phone 163 Phone 163 Try Our P. S. C. BRAND They are giving universal satisfaction High grade, steel cut, lb. 35c 1 lb. Caracol. . 30c, 10 lb. $2.70 Special Blend, 25c, 10 lb. 2.35 Coffee, 20c Theee enffees show you a saving of 7c to 10c per pound. We give an absolute money back guarantee with every pound. Remember our prices are correspondingly good on every item of our increasingly large line of supplies. PEOPLES Newland Building, Cass St. NOTICE FOR Pl'BIilOATION. Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at Rosebure, Ore gon, January 10, 1914. Notice is hereby given that Joseph Hebert, of Peel, Oregon, who, on Jan uary 10, 1914, made Homestead En try, Serial No. 09287, for NWH NE Yt, and lots 1, 2 and 3, Section 25, Township 27 South, Range 2 WeBt, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice We Give Roseburg Trading Stamps. The CassS treet Market For all kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats. Fish and Poultry. Fort Jones Creamery Butter. Louis Kohlhagen, Prop. TAKE YOUR CHOICE COOKING AND HEATING SCHEDULE For electric ranges, Irons, chafing dishes, and other miscellaneous heat ing devices or small domestic power devices. METER RATE Three Cents (3c) per Kilowatt Hour Minimum charge, f 1.00 per' month FLAT RATES Electric range for domestic purposes J5.00 per montb Electric water heater for domestic purposes $2,60 per month The above rates are for permanent service only, and provides for tha installation, by the company, of a separate meter for measurement ot current used for cooking and heating purposes. Douglas County Light & Water Co. Phone 61, Roseburg, Oregon Spay Outfits Use Wizard Fertilizer For Your Gardens and Lawns J. F. BARKER & CO. Implements and Vehicles Roseburg, Oregon Cultivators Commercial Abstract Co. Abstract of Titles Blue Prims Filing Papers, Etc. We Will Go on Your Bond Insurance Conveyancing '"" Tr" -" Building ROiEBCRa, MOON. Coffees SUPPLY CO. Roseburg, Oregon of intention to make Final Five Tear Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver of the United States Laud Office at Roseburg, Oregon, on the 11th day of April, 1914. Claimant names as witnesses: ' B. J. Shlnagorbeger, J. H. Sturet, H. L. Engels, Nets Nelson, all of Peel, Ore gon. ! B. P. JONES, Register. First publication Feb. 10. 1914. Garden Seeders : Discs
